Someone to Cook for by Maiko Seo

A wonderful, tender, sweet and uplifting story of a young girl’s joyful journey through a troubled life to find fulfillment and satisfaction. She is a model of persistence in the face of adversity, of optimism through difficulty.
READ MORE

The Brothers McKay by Craig Johnson

Walt Longmire must not only unravel a twisted mystery with a full slate of suspects but a massive forest fire, helped by his usual cohorts and a gigantic mule who becomes a major player in this, the 22nd Walt Longmire novel.
READ MORE

Afternoon Hours of a Hermit by Patrick Cottrell

A transgender Korean orphan seeking answers to the suicide of his brother some years previous sends him into delicate and dismaying situations with family, friends and former colleagues. Sensitive and with metafictional elements, it is an intriguing tale told with a fine skill.
READ MORE

Henry Tudor Must Die by Jillian Laine

A Tudor era fantasy involving witchcraft, history and the power of women. Lively and rich with period detail this imaginative plot against Henry VIII is a showcase of women’s issues, as valid now as then.
READ MORE

The Mountains We Call Home by Kim Michelle Richardson

A woman who was a Packhorse Librarian during the depression suffers from a genetic condition rendering her skin blue. She is imprisoned, mistreated and eventually redeemed through the saving qualities of literature. Filled with emotion and drama, this novel is hard to put down.
READ MORE

The Red Winter by Cameron Sullivan

Fantasy and horror combine in this tale of and ages-old werewolf-like creature who skirts both good and evil worlds in a quest to eliminate a savage beast ravaging the French countryside in the years before the revolution of the 18th century.
READ MORE